davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
EsenAy,se Ann d. p! Srsnsa

Engraving on metal and wood MonograMsand creafa
seals. watches jewelry. dengravng and pr5nt
ing seal engraving in all it's branches BOOEbilderu
stamps Tor marking and all kindsof stamping materis
6oia silver bullion embroideriny. kexias aud ~
kinds " Lodge yASapAsElaxliA MILF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

The TRUSTEES SALE OF valuable property at the
Inter section OF street and Virginia avenue south
west, facing the Agricultural Grounds advertised
TO take place on Monday, the 10Th OF September
al . clock y. H., presents splendid opportunity
i0F investment or site for rne private residence
anu should command attention or persons in
s-arch OF either. For full particulars see adyer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

THH RIDING ScHoOL--The handsome building
being erected for the Washington Riding Acaf
envy, at 22d and streets. is nearing comnletion
ana promises 10 De credit TO the city. A humber
OF residents prominent In society circles have so
hlned their intention OF becoming members OF the
club soon TO be formed - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17


e +" Laurel, Md....,. a. 500
Beautiful Lots in johnson 4 Wines addition to Hy
Call on WEsCoTT, WILCOX WINE,
slO-t 1907 Peunsylvania ave.
EOR sALE-PRETTY LOT Ar TAKOMA PARK
Il at 2hc sold within ten days
sl5-3t W. RILEY DEEBLE 1919 f st.
IrOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT 1890 FEET ON
II Carroll St, within square Of the pruposed
Congressional Library. VIII sell low for CASH JAS
n. SAAnAI. 800 = eI NV s7-1m
EoR sALE-TWo ADJOINING LOTS ON RHODE
II Island ave-. near 18th 81. NV; one 20 feet front
the other ~ feet, oy An average depth Of l2 feet
Apply 70 E LEWIS,
elS-t0.tn&slm 435 9TH st. NV.
lrOR SALE-BY g. Z LEWIS, REAL ESTATE
Il Loans aud Insurance, AS 9TH St NV One lot
next to the Suckney Memorial Chapel az by 100 feet
north side OF St. bet 5th and 9th sta nv See other
sales in saturdays Star. iyJ3- wxsin
EOR sALE.I AM NOW OFFERING LOTS AT
he Highlands" on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, nve minutes from the depot and only twenty
minutes from any OF the Departmental on payments
go DOWN ana notes OF o25 every three months, with
interest 4 have laid out beautiful avenues and
streets with shade treea and will continue improve
the place from time 20 time Prices 81 so $500
per lot according to location. The convenience Of
reaching thus property viii insure its rapid and perms
nent enhancement IN value Money advanced to build
houses Gas and water furnished.
JOHN h. wAGGAMAN.
eeo-1m zoos and zoos St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Make q Note Of lt.-First Prize Brand Con-
densed Milk Is superior to any other in the market
Every can guaranteed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

do You Relish a Good Cup Of Coffee? II SO
use First Prize Brand Condensed Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Try n Can OF First Prize Brand Con.
lenSed MILK and you will buy no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

| tfOR SALE-FOURTEEN- KOOM HOUSE. on
Il Washington Circle: corner lot. Terms easy Apply
at 2209 Pennsylvania ave. s16-:Ws
LOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY BRICK BAY WIN
Il dow. 10 rooms, eO5k ST.; all improvements:
lower story wainscOtted: Georgia pine flooring
throughout all walnut ratings; open CRATES So 600;
terms to suit. Owner sos U st. sl6-3ts
NOR SALE-LOVELY HOME. EIGHT.ROOM
I Brick. bay-windows. front and side yard: lot AK
7O on undary st., betw. l4tn and 10Th sts easy
terms; $4,000. whitaker & JORDAN,
s16-3t 14l1 ST.
EOR Saloon 10TH ST, NEAR G, THREE
Il story brick. IL rooms and bath. $4,000. On Q
ct. 14th. rooms and bath; $1,000. Address
Box 147, Star Office. sl6-4ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

I'll. ID. BAnn,
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS
have just arrived.
Mr.. BAkh PERSONALLY all garments mada in his a
tabllshlnent.
-, lll1 fennaylvanis syenua
mn1t MaahiOgtOn. ri. y
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
a sEARCIi AFTER PEACE
~ PETER SPGECHR.

Tho hues OF 'princ their beauty shed,
FitIime Oh love and peace 10 psnder;
"hnIeng lac Pheasant world. | said.
In search Of peace and loveIll wander
1fopnd s nr,t wlthin o tree,
Young wreas. nigh old enoSh to toddle
Bride in their little nests agree
An, no! on. psckcd the others noddlc.
l~strolled within the farrnrr'a yald.
To see he nav brcod' peaceful picking
Peaceful too cocks together spared.
A hawk was carrying of = chicaen.
SAW fly, all gold and green.
About the tender fresh leaves boiling;
Not long ny rle its CHARMS we e seen
Twas gs0blsd by 4 greedy robin.
Pm like to YOU sill, "Poor worm"
tBeholdinX one whore | was walkinC,)
In dust Alike eur death and germ
Ducks tore il zen while [ was talking.
! thought I'd better hurry home.
Bat there the dog had killed the kitten.
a ZINE of peace! when it win cemeI
Whrerc all is biting or lie bitten.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
DO. SID.
AprLICAyInN FOR A PATEHT.
l.. =. Land OMce, Las Cruces. y. NJ.
NV. lgth. 1885

" - L~Nao OAh-N Lao nv 49, VA
NV. l9th, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rolla
Wells, by InDIsaN ) scott, hiS attorney in
fact. whose post oiSca adOrca, is white
oaks. Lincoln [ Cuutv. New MrAico. Ia.
Ibis dar tiled his application fcr = a.cnl
10; 2-5s2 acres of The " Homsotakr" Mil
sits cl&im, oituasdi in Nhitc Oaks Mini, &
Distinct, CUunl| {! Lincoln. and Ter:itory
If New MeAico. ami d~ssicnatoa W sc
field notes and official pat on EiS in this
office as Survey Number G?l, in ,ovr-
ship six, aof RANGE II { OK New Mex. prin.
ciPAi merc,;itn, said sur vey NutAUcr I'll
being rs follows. t0-Wit
beginning z; cor No | (lsc9tion ssrl =
sandstone l~H!xliX10i ms set I in GROUND,
marked l-5il. whence co.: 80 1 haiiino
lode bears 5 25p sl!i.bf>st dist AuS c0f
secs 2j.3C, %. 50, twp Is rgs II aSd - y
NJ Principal N~reLi.u ncars So 30 .
e ld4j.l feet dist. Thence ues! var l2
81 { ascending slowly, 324 So feet 10 c@T
NO = location cor Il sandstone 2lXl2x4
rs aet ! IN ground WIZ circular trench
5HUmOund e. ear n ,lnarkcd2-5ti, Wdcnss
cor no | survey 10 a hears s > " IS It
diSt. Z " cor sta lp mill bears y So : 90
{ 1855 ! feet dist hence u "a var IL : 80
( along c SIDE lin Il JIt, q 49, tact to
cor No. >, Oocai VI ror) identical witt in-
tts6cctiCu cor sU y BOD a sud "EmAline'
lode a porphcr, slons 22Al4NSirs set tia
ground IHsri:cd -TTl-whcHcc . 5i.Ac6
cedar tr"c :. iUS ii iia marked 3 = 3-5It
bears II - ~ e 81 feet Aist. q lliL,d
pinon tree : ms II di!. uGrked BTJoGi,
bsar, u - e l".G f. dist. and - b'g1cG
c,Gnr tree . rs III 1iA marked = Z 5-i5i
bears 8 II 80 = 1.S ft,. djsi-,Acrcv ~
80 q Var i99 ~ e descending slowly
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

Not Answered An elaborate
opinion by the Ougurst Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts on the
question whether shaving on sun.
day is a work OF necessity or
charity" would be AS entertaining
~ fresh novel. But the Court
d." ged that question in the great
b Der case Just decided by hold
il & that the law Of the Common
-" cath requires shops of every
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
Fun at Homo.

There is nothing like it TO be
found-ne not if You search the
world through. | want every pos
SibIe amusement to keep the boys
at home evenings. Never mind if
they do scatter books and pictures,
coats, hats and boots. NevermiNd
if they do make a noise around,
with their whistling and hurrah.
ingl We would stand aghast if
we could have a vision of the Young
men going to utter destruction FOR
the very reason that, having cold.
d~isRgreeable, dull, stiff firesides at
home, they sovght amusement else
where. Don't let them wander BE-
yGnd the reach Of mOther's inifu-
encc yet awhile. The time Will
como, before you think, when Won
woulI give the world to have your
house tsmbled by the dear hands
Of those very boys (; when your
hearts shall long for their noysy
steps in the hall, and their ruddy
checks laid up to yours ; when you
woEId rather have their jolly wills
tie dian the music of all the operas;
when You would gladly dirty car
Pets-sye, live w!thoEt carpets at
all, hui to have their bright, strong
forms beside you once more. Then
play with, and pet them. Praise
Johnny's drawing, Betty's music,
and baoy's first attempt at writing
his name. Encourage Tom to chop
off his stick Of wood, and Dick to
perseyere in making his her-coop.
II one show a talent for figures,
tell him he is your famous mathe-
matlclan A; and if &n0tker loves ge-
ography, tell him he will be sure
TO make! great traveller or atoreign
msistsr Become interested in
their pets, be they rabbits, pig
cons, ar d"gs.. Let them help
voG in lstHs Gecarati, MS: send
them to gather MOSES, grasses and
bright Autumn leaves 10 decorate
their rooms when She snow is all
oEcr.,the earth. And you will keep
.Yourss!i vouas and fresh by enter
ing into their joys and keep those
joys innocent BY your knowledge
OF theR.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
Nsn0Es or FINAL PROOF.

w.. s. LAT OidG',
Las Cr.ccs, =. H.
DsaSIHSer -, 1850.
Notice Is Asrsbv given ihAt tso fillOs3,5
f.-.s. sItler has hlcl notice OF - Iat,n-
L.i.t0 maze nlNLprUuf - slppsn 90 Ll.
claiIn ana that sAts proof 81 sA y in cue ts-
3rc tAc Probate Judge ur .lr x o. L.fncClI
C'hnty, al the town az Lincoln. r.. a.. on
r bruAry ,;h, Es7, VIZ
VII dAa AAaN, on ii9piarat0ry ~ tam-at
No, 2S5S, Tor lots /, s, and =, sec q, wi 0Gn~n.
70 c.
lie nHmes the following witneS'es 20 pr We
IS continuous residence Elua. Rna ct.luVa-
..cu ~ sal I Land. vs. Ahism = iinrp. "
'Iaggsrt John 4. k.epinser, aun James Cop.
81 Waco y Ah7, lluunlr Co., h. "a.
asn ~ u ba1s.p nAa Sss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

'---
3'Nfc tu i've 2' .noi .r. am t.Hs-t .r' 20 int.
Nh n"y ~ 'fpr@ - "a, t0Hu - . Ythitx
4 y OClse IN tnis vUr-d. G.."ita! ..t aurjcl
i Gu ar, startcs Tree. B,th syHe. all LEes.
Any enc Gnu uc the work. Lu"gr c|A.uiu..
suid from fret tSSft. CstiI 1DtD, snd terra.
FIRE. Setter uut ."lry. Co-i1 yrI i...a: TO
send Us y0ur Niirvs5 u ld md Drf. Il yOu urs
wi-c you VIII Il, as at';EJc. y. AtLhl,t4 Co..
Portland MGiu+.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
DEPARTMENT.
National WOHlaps' Christian
Temperance Union.

EpfrED sr SANAs T. McP,krsc1
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

The subscribe pr"tesses TO be y
'uii tledged TaI.CSnHiSt. Anyone
aNYing
Anisr0ls,
E.rG..
Hp'!.5
or ANYTHING in Mature. hiautiial "r
% ,iv". vi. n hey SIC ire 90 gre
csrs d ;aitEiul counter e.t OF, s,o'd
cat. Oh
y. p. GAYlotp
N"cGl. y. Y
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
OUR ~UHEQUALRD OFFER.

Wo have arranged will the publishers of
these books to furnish the whole forty-flve
with one years subscription TO ouP paper
for $780, or we will send any five for -
ets., or tho whole forty-1ve for else.
Address all orders to publishers Of
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
White OSha- y. M01A
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05
An eminent example OF American
Enterprise, Energy and Perue
V0rAHca.

IN She hands Of yorng mon tAi,
greet Eyagem has been 80 carvfany
managed thst IT has earned 4 repu
tatlon SscoAd TO none Tor eonven;
ence, safety and the Iuxuriss Of
travel. l. is fast becoming the
popular route Tor t~ranscontln ental
travel, III connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
thas opened mp an almost TN
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune to o.den oppor5u
nitiee such 40 are open along Il
Thousand miles Of this great Avs
lem.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immfr2n-s.
For all the m'ocna"oo son de-
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-05

The Dallas Morning News. con-
graduates It's reGders that theTexas
democracy still remains a yard
wide and all . In the late
election everything except the gen
uine article IN the eriglnrl package
was turrowed under. "CIa an ism
did ITS best, and every other ism
was on it's feet working for dear
he. but rhs democratic CULVER
inst yawned and remarked "Saoe
fly - aud now holds the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
gea1 Estate,

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE furnished horse; location asII central. Apply to E. BLACKMAN; JUL s156t 1,1S4 Chapel, cor. York street.
 FOR RENT. he.:A.k FIVE Rooms No 557 State street, also i've ::I rooms No. "A Gill street. Inquire of EskH JACOB HELLER, S15 QH Olive straet.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
Terrible SuHerIngs of a Young Ameri-
 caM In the MOuMtafns ofMe1sco.

can In the Mountains ofMex.co.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15.-Irwin H. Raynor, the young American railway con- ductor whose terrible sufferings in 8 Mexican dungeon may yet become an international
 episode, has written his mother that his
 health is improving and it is possible that he may leave Hot Springs, Ark, about October
 5. The story of this Mexican outrage has never been fully told. Irwin H. Raynor is son of Edward w. Rsynor, New York Gen. tral engine despatcher of this city, twenty seven years old and has been connected with railroads since he was very young man. Last year he was travelling through Mexico selling mining engines. One day last fall an account was printed in local paper of the engineer and conductor of Mexican Central railroad train having been taken from their train by mob and spirited away. The train had accidentally run over and killed a man and it was feared the mob had carried the engineer and conductor to the mountains and hid them in one of the old dungeons used in the barbaric days. Irwin's friends did not know that he was on the train until several months later they received letter from friends in Mexico saying that Irwin was in the American hospital in the City of Mexico and that he WAS dangerously i'll. He was the conductor who was carried off by the mob and he had been discovered by the rail- way officers in a foul dungeon in the interior. He had been placed in a dark dungeon eight feet under the ground without anything to lie on but the cold ground. All that was given him to eat was some Mexican beans cooked in oil and sort of cake made of corn hAt DniY Yad flour. His drink was native burro milk He had been kept there eighty H-seYeQ days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
COLORED ODD FELLOWS Hold Their Next Convention in New
 Haven.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 15.-The con- vention of the New England lodges of color ed Odd Fellows was held in this city to day. The visiting lodges were entertained by Gold en Chain lodge of this city and were treated to spread in the morning. In the afternoon grand procession took place and was com posep of representatives from the Boston, Cambridge, New York and Brooklyn pa- triarchies, Christian Star lodge of New Ha- ven, Celestial lodge of Hartford, Terry lodge of New Haven, Boston lodge, Bay State of Boston, Harvard of Cambridge, Integrity and North Star of Worcester, Sumner and Ply mouth Rock of Boston, There were fully eight hundred Odd Fellows in line, marshall ed by William Totten of Golden Star lodge, assisted by fifteen aids. The procession marched through the principal streets and then adjourned to City Hall where an oration was delivered by D. s. Isaac Mullen of Sum lodge of Boston on the principles, growth and prospects of colored good fellowship. In the evening grand ball was given in City Hall when an exhibition drill was given by Boston, Cambridge, New York and Brook lyn patriarchies, and each was presented with an elegant flag by the local lodge. Weeds band of Hartford furnished music for the dancing, which lasted into early morning The delegates decided to hold the convention in 1888 with Christian Star lodge of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
MORE FIRES IN MILFORD.

The Nest of Firebugs Not Yet Br ok
 en Up - A Livery Stable Fired-A
 Dwelling Also Set On Fire.
 MILFORD, Sept. 15.-It was thought @ while ago that stop had been put to the in- cendiary fires which have burned many buildings here. But it seems that the nest of frebugs has not yet been broken up. Soon after twelve o'clock last night shed adjoining the livery stable owned by Theo- dore Bristol was set on fire. As people in this place are invariably in bed and asleep at that hour, many minutes elapsed before even ar alarm which could be responded to was sounded. The result was the flames spread without hindrance, burning to death horse belonging to A. B. Norcross and consuming much other property. The surroundings of the stable and the habits of those who con- duct it's affairs are such as to leave no doubt that the property was set a6re.
 Scarcely had the excitement of this fire subsided when second alarm foated out on the night air. It was about two o'clock, on what is called Golden Hill. The fire proved to be in the dwelling of Mrs. Haley. It was soon extinguished and with but slight damage. After daylight investigation of the premises brought to view rags saturated with kerosene near the point where the fire was first seen, leaving it clear that some in- cendiary had been prowling about with evil intent. A close watch will be maintained in certain quarters of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16

Clngstone, b g, 2;4 by Rysdyk-Gretchen by ChosroeS. W. J. Gordon Cleveland. ? Patron S, 2:141S, by Pancoast-Beatrice by Cuyler, c. F. Emery. Cleveland =. ? 3
 TIME BY HEATS,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skfn Disease with Endless Suffering Cured
 by CuticurR Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the cure of our little grandchid by your CUTIcURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be- gan to swell and had every appearance of a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them each hand and as his blood became more and more sore came the chin beneath the under lip, which very offensive. His head was solid scab, discharging great deal. This was his condition at twenty two months old when undertook the care of him. his mother having died when he was little more than year old of consumption (scrofula of cOurSe). He could walk little, but could not get up if he fell down and could not when in bed, having no use of his hands. L immediately com menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the taken bottle of the Cuticura Resovent his head was completely cured and he was improved in every way. We were very much encouraged and con- tinued the of the Remedies for year and half. One sore after another healed @ bonY matter forming in each of these five deep just be- fore healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One taking dozen and a half bottles he complete ly cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never be able to them. All that physicians did for him did him good. All who saw the child before using the Cuticura Reme- dies and see the child now consider it wonderful cure. If the above facts of any to you, you are at liberty to use them. MRS. E. S. DRIGGS,
 The child was really in g worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became accustomed to the disease.
 MAGGIE HOPPING
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16

A COMPETENT housemaid; also a chamber. IA maid and seamstress; reference reouired
 o1o ~ inquire at 2t6 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
H UAA AS AAAH nAoGs Patrons Owner Refuses to Finish and the Stakes are Given to Cling 

DeVMCs
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The great $5, 5,0OO match between Patron with record of 2:1414 and Clingstone, who has trotted in 2:14, came off on the Driving Park this after noon. Clingstone won two heats and Patron one. It was almost dark then and MT. Emery, Patrons owner, refused to let him go again, whereupon Clingstone went the mile alone and took the money There was a great crowd and both horses received ova- tions as they appeared. Clingstone, also known as the Demon, looked in fine condi- tion, but Patron was the great favorite at first and sold in the pools on big odds. Finally the tide turned and the Demon was the favorite. Patron could not win to-day. The time was slow, whereas the weather was fine and the track fast. MT. Emery says his horse was ''of" physically There were rumors rife after the race that Patron had been drugged, but this is discredited by most horsemen In the first heat Clingstone had the best send off, but Patron passed him at the half. Clingstone trotted a great clip then and would have won the heat, but broke and came in in 2:17. Pools al Gb1o POAAt SOiA ~o bO HI dGIOA 1afOE. Clingstone got the start in the second heat, was soon Tapped by Patron, who broke bad y, and when he was brought down he was one hundred yards in the rear. He went at 1t again and came into the home 1 stretch hugging Clingstone's wheel. The l pace was too great, however, and the Demon l ,ook the heat in 2:19. Still Patron was the | savorite in the pools. Patron passed Cling 1 stone in the third heat at the half, at the l ;hree1quarters he led by two lengths. On | he homestretch Clingstons was given the | whip and came under the wire seven lengths | n the lead in 2:19. Pools now sold $25 to | o $12 on Clingstone. It was late, darkness | vas coming on and to the surprise of every me MT. Emery refused to brign his horse | ut. Clingstone was therefore driven over | he course in slow time and thus won the | ontest. The summary follows:
 GRAND $5, GOO SPECIAL RACE. 'ingstone b g, 2:;4 by Rysdyk-Gretchen
 by Chosroes. W. J. Gordon, Cleveland. ? 1 1 | 'atron, S, 2:1413, by Pancoast-Beatrice
 by Cuyler, c. F. Emery. Cleveland ... 2 |
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16
THE BRITISH AMERICANS
Hold a Large Meeting in Faneuil Hall
 and Adopt a Platform.


 and Adopt a Platform.
 BOSTON, Sept. 15.-A large meeting under the auspices of the British-American associ- ation of Boston and vicinity was held in Fan ebil Hall tonight. Officers were chosen few weeks since and tonight declaration of principles was presented and adopted. Pres dent James Wemyss. jr., presided and brief speeches were made by several gentlemen. The platform repudiates allegiance with for eign agitation. maintains loyal acceptance of and allegiance to the principles of the State and national constitutions; declares that city and State officers are too honorable to be dragged at the heels of reckless, hysterical leaders of an agitation which has little high CT aim than the transfer of American dollars from the pockets of it's dupes to the purses of political adventurers in other countries; em- phatically declares faith in the public school system unfettered by any denominational or religious restrictions, and calls upon men of British birth and descent to become loyal cit izens of the commonwealth in whicy they re- side and to exercise their rights as citizens upon every possible occasion. There was no disturbance about the hall, although large force of police was in readiness in case any trouble should be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16

1.-TWO Swedish or German girls; one to cook wash Il and iron, the other for second work: must have good references. Call between 10 and 12 a. m or 2 and p m. at